Join host John Fogarty as he discusses the weekend's GAA action with Denis Hurley, Daragh Ó Conchúir and Tony Tighe at 1pm

Absolutely fantastic. Eamonn O'Hara didn't waste any time looking for Walsh's head but this should be about London. What the GAA did in preventing them playing challenges was very poor. I like the international rules but when you see the time and money put into that and then see the hurdles being placed in front of London - hurling and football - it beggars belief.

While drawing the parallels is understandable, it's important not to attribute London's win solely to emigration. I don't think the players coming to London now are any better than they were 10 years ago. Sure, there's more of them, but you can only put 15 men out on the field. The progress London have made has been mainly down to two factors: the hard work of an outstanding and dedicated manager like Paul Coggins, who sees the management of the London team as a long-term project; and also the players themselves. Half the starting line-up yesterday already had senior experience with their counties at home. As a result they're a product of their generation and the more professional approach of the modern player. They don't get reeled in by the distractions London has to offer, as previous generations did. They play for London because they want to be successful inter-county footballers, not because it's a good way of meeting other Irish lads and going for a quart.

Everyone on about Shatter's "abuse of power". Will there be an inquiry into Eamonn O'Hara's last night? His use of the Sunday Game platform to destroy Kevin Walsh seemed mad. Even if he was telling it as it, there was background stuff there that really should not have been aired on the show. Wrong place for it

Well said Paul on Coggins... It's clear O'Hara has a grudge and he didn't hide it. But obviously a manager has questions to answer after that. James Horan did when Mayo had one point to spare a couple of years ago. Is Walsh suddenly a crap manager now after winning a Connacht and getting to the final last year? I don't think so.

McGuinness has suggested without naming names that Donegal have it harder in the province than anyone else. Do Kerry and Cork really have it that easy or will they be undercooked for later in the year?

Must say I was a bit taken aback by O'Hara, and also Stephen Coen who tweeted something similar too. For a former player to basically play out a grudge like that on The Sunday Game left a bitter taste. He went way too far for me.

Kerry's win will prove of absolutely no use to them. It makes no sense that Donegal had to exhaust every last avenue of energy and effort to get past Tyrone, while Kerry could afford to operate in second gear. In the long run though, tougher provincial games has to be a plus.

Eight groups of four with top two going through is the most logical scenario and I wouldn't be in favour of seeding as then it leaves the weaker teams with the same disadvantage as they already experience

I agree completely with Darran O'Sullivan. The inequity in the championship is insane. Why must Kerry play two games in seven days and then wait a month or five weeks for the next one? But we all know that the provincial championships are sacrosanct and I don't think it's because of tradition.

Gooch as a playmaker is something we saw quite a bit with Crokes in the past. Sure he's a class footballer. But doing it against Tipp and doing it against Donegal will be something completely different.

I doubled Louth-Donegal on the weekend. Don't see the big surprise at all. Laois have a woeful Leinster championship record in recent years. They were given an over-inflated status on the basis of one performance against Dublin. Aidan O'Rourke has a huge reputation as a coach, Louth have a top midfield, the best place-kicker in the business and one of the best full-forwards. Wicklow did surprise me though and it's a big blow for Longford.

Re Cooper, very few centre backs mark their men so it will be a case of teams employing a man to mark him, which could effect their overall strategy. For example if Dublin play Kerry Ger Brennan more than likely won't mark Cooper because he will hold the centre, Dublin don't play an extra man at the back so they may have to change their tactics and drop the likes of Bryan Cullen back. Cooper at 11 can be very beneficial for Kerry

I was more surprised at the extent of Louth's win as opposed to the fact they actually won. I would have favoured Laois at home though to be honest. Very poor result for them considering they are only out of division 1 a year.